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I’ll be the first to admit that I hate doing housework. Especially when it involves cleaning the area behind washbasins and sinks that have been invaded by mould. OMG. Scrubbing with a hard brush doesn’t help, and neither does trying to wash it off with soap and water. I found out that there’s a $2 Mold Remover Spray at Daiso (what would we do without Daiso, really!) and discovered why this product is such a hot favorite. If it’s the first time you’re purchasing the product, make sure you get the smaller bottle that comes with the spray head.

Both cost $2 each. However, the one with the spray nozzle contains only 300ml of liquid, while the one without has 400ml. I love the consideration for the environment: when we reuse the spray head for one of those ‘refill’ bottles, we are rewarded with an additional 100ml of product.

In the very first picture you see at the top, I used the product 3 times to get rid of that amount of mold. Just spray once, let the ‘foam’ settle and do its work, and when you return, if there’s still some mold, spray again, and repeat till you’re satisfied.

The mold problem behind my kitchen sink is a little more difficult to handle:

If you keep your chopping board behind the sink / tap like I do, you’ll know that mold will start growing in those crevices as that area gets wet easily. I had to use the spray like 5 or 6 times before getting rid of a substantial amount of mold. I’m not complaining as it’s really easy to use, without the need to scrub or expend much effort.

However, do note that this product contains some really harsh chemicals that can potentially affect the color of your floor tiles if you use the spray for your bathroom floor mold situation. And you might want to use gloves and some protective googles while you’re at it too. I also hold my breath while using the spray to avoid accidentally inhaling any of the vapors released. (It doesn’t smell awesome)

I’m really thankful we have all these wonderful products at Daiso. For a really low price, they help make housework a little more enjoyable, or perhaps, less unbearable! 😀

Yes, it was pretty shocking the first time I saw him watching a video clip of Youtuber Naomi Neo wearing what looked like an adult diaper. Where are her pants?! Turns out he had downloaded a free game app and was forced to sit through multiple (unskippable) commercials of the same thing: Naomi Neo in Kotex’s Overnight Panties. Good grief. Why would ads for overnight panties be targeted at guys? 😛 And since Kotex is giving out free samples of their Overnight Panties, I went ahead and asked for one. 🙂

If you want to watch the video clip, here it is:

As you can probably tell, the overnight panties aren’t the sexiest thing to wear to bed. So, the only reason anyone should buy (or even sell) these overnight panties is because it works as stated: no pad, no panty, no leakage.

This is what it looks like right out of the box:

And after a ‘heavy flow’ night, there was absolutely no leakage. Consider me thoroughly impressed.

That said, this overnight panty doesn’t come cheap. There’s a promotion right now at FairPriceOnline: 2 pieces for $2.45 instead of the usual $3.50. You might also want to consider the environmental impact of this diaper-looking pad. I’ve tried using a menstrual cup before but it didn’t work for me: couldn’t get it to sit right. Won’t go into details but it was a most frustrating experience.

~

Anyway, go ahead and subscribe to Kotex’s YouTube channel so you get to know when they have released new products. There’s usually a link provided so you can request a sample. I’ve just requested for their Kotex Luxe® sample after spotting this new product in a supermarket. It has really colorful (safari?) print. Anyway, who cares about the print? Since it’s free, just get it and use it. 😛 You’ll save quite a bit of money just requesting samples from the various brands. 😀

For the big plans in Life, we’ll often have to find out how to save on foreign payments. Here are a few tips for the savvy, modern woman, for every important occasion or milestone in life.

#1: For Your Destination Wedding

If you’re engaged, you may already be planning a destination wedding at an exotic getaway that doubles as a honeymoon spot after?

Couples can easily spend around $20,000 – and often a lot more! – on a destination wedding, so the first rule is to plan ahead. Sounds basic right? But preparation is key and it’s worth familiarizing yourself with local rules and regulations. Research on- and off-peak seasons, so as to score a better deal with hotels and make sure you don’t book a beach wedding during the monsoon season!

Add together the travel, hotel and venue costs and your bill will quickly add up. What’s more, many couples choose to pay for immediate family members’ and the bridal party’s travel, and many consider it customary to pay for guest accommodation as well. If that’s the case, you’ll want to get the best deals where you can – including when making your payments. Engaging an international payments specialist can help you avoid both the hefty transfer fees and poor exchange rates people typically experience with their banks.

#2: For Your Child’s Education Abroad

A common Mother’s dilemma; should you send your children abroad for higher education?

First, take location into account. In the US, studying in a private institution can easily cost over USD40,000 per year, though it is worth remembering that some universities offer free tuition to international students. Do your research.

Also think about duration too. For example, undergraduate courses in the UK typically last three years, instead of the usual four. You’ll also need to factor accommodation and living expenses into your decision too.

What is clear is that if you send a child abroad to study, you’ll also be sending lots of money overseas to support them too. You could save money by getting your currency exchange right. Fix a rate in advance – this is known as a forward contract – so you’ll always know what you’ll pay, even if the exchange rate goes against you.

#3: For Your Overseas Properties

A discerning investor like you might be looking for passive income. Don’t miss the opportunity to invest in overseas properties. Right now, you can save substantially when you buy a second home in other parts of the world. For example, with the pound at its lowest in decades, you can snatch up that charming little house in UK, for hundreds of thousands of dollars less than before the British Referendum.

The average UK home price was around USD 297,250 just before Brexit. Now, with the historically low pound, average UK home prices are down to USD 266,500 – meaning you’d pay a whopping USD 30,750 less for a typical UK home than if you had bought one before Brexit*.

Engage with a currency broker to lock in your exchange rate, so you can ensure you take advantage of the favorable exchange rate vs the pound. That way you’ll know in advance exactly how much you need to pay upon completion, and manage the risk from adverse currency fluctuations.

Currency markets can move fast and can be volatile, especially around big events like elections. To help navigate your way through, it’s worth enlisting the help of a currency expert to help you take control of your finances and make the best decisions on your international purchases and transfers.

[ This article was contributed by Rebecca Snape, Head of Dealing Singapore, World First ]

World First provides a fast, secure and customer-friendly online international payments platform to private individuals and small and medium sized enterprises around the world. Experts in global currency markets and with a truly customer-focused approach, World First helps clients make international payments quickly, efficiently and safely, helping them to take control of their international payments.

I got to read the book before watching the video of Larry Smith’s TEDx speech, and oh my, I would most certainly have rushed out to buy the book if I’d actually seen the video first. 🙂 On the TEDx stage, Larry gave a most entertaining speech. I love how dramatic his presentation was (reminded me a little of some Harry Potter movies because of the way he speaks) and how funny this guy is. The title of his speech (which has gotten over 2.9 million views on YouTube) is ‘Why You Will Fail To Have A Great Career’, one which will make many people sit up straight in their seats. Thankfully, he picked a more customer-friendly title for his book. It’s called ‘No Fears, No Excuses – What You Need to Do to Have a Great Career’. 😀

Here are some tips from the book to help you find a GREAT career – not a good one, but a great one! *wink*

“A career is great when it offers satisfying work, impact on the world, a dependable and adequate income, and personal freedom.” – Larry Smith

Don’t become a commodity, or else it all boils down to PRICE. Don’t be a commodity employee.

Know the difference between ‘getting work done’ and ‘producing exceptional results’.

SAMPLE everything in order to find your passion. But remember that you are not trying to sell yourself something.

Always be a student.

Be a good communicator.

Have an edge, i.e. what makes you better than the others. Even interns need to find ways to shine.

Stand out. Do what no one else is doing.

Don’t imitate. Innovate!

Great family and a great career are not mutually exclusive endeavors.

Remember, a great career means at the end of it and at the end of your life, you leave your mark behind. You leave your work behind to speak for you.

Don’t enter a crowded field unless you’re prepared – really prepared – to minimize the competitive pressure in that field… it’s everyone’s strategy to try, and to work hard. The truth is, you need to do better than that.

I really like this book as it is full of real-life examples. You’ll read about students who offer up excuses as to why they couldn’t possibly make a career out of their passion, how they enter jobs that parents point them to or which money lures them towards instead of following their heart or talent, and what happens to employees who do not keep up with the rate of technological change, etc.

It’s one book that undergraduates should be reading more often than their textbooks. It’s one book that fresh graduates had better read before stepping into the workforce. And it’s one book that those who feel lost (mid-life crisis, anyone?) should definitely pick up and find some answers within.

Definitely get a copy of this book if you’re ever in need of some great career advice. 🙂

Drew Barrymore and her (third) husband have announced that they are intending to get a divorce. This comes almost right on the heels of S.H.E’s Selina Jen announcing her divorce. Do we know about these celebrity divorces only because they are “high profile” people but meanwhile, many “commoners” like us are similarly getting divorced too? Or is it that certain professions tend to come with an inherently higher risk of divorce? Also, what is the divorce procedure in Singapore like? And why are searches for “cheap divorce lawyer Singapore” and “cheapest divorce lawyer Singapore” so popular? Can a divorce even be… cheap in Singapore?

I’ve read a few articles on the web which list the jobs that are most likely to lead to divorce:

1: Business Insider’s ‘The 15 Jobs Where You’re Most Likely To Get Divorced’ has:

Entertainers and performers in the #10 spot, ‘Nursing, psychiatric and home health aides” are at #9, massage therapists at #3, with bartenders and dancers taking the top 2 spots. Interestingly, this article quotes their source for this information as the ‘Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology’.

2: USA TODAY’s ‘5 of the worst jobs for a relationship’:

In the top three spots are casino worker, massage therapist, and waiter / bartender.

‘Athlete, entertainer or dancer’ is in 4th place. So could it be that more casino workers than entertainers are getting divorced but we don’t read about these in the news because they aren’t as famous as the athletes, entertainers or dancers?

3: The Richest’s ’10 Professions That Will Likely Lead You To Divorce’ provides some explanations too:

In #7 spot is ‘Musician/Athlete/Actor‘ because “These professionals receive relationship offers from very attractive people all the time”. In #2 position is ‘Bartender‘ because “Your typical bar is the place where people go to get drunk, hit on anyone or everyone around them, lose control, and expect to go home and have sex with someone new. As much as you trust your spouse and he or she respects your marriage, bartenders will get hit on so many times and chances are that he or she will give in eventually.” And… in number 1 position is Dancer because “Dancing requires a high level of team work, time, deep emotions, and physical contact, qualities that can make dancers develop feelings for each other despite their marital status.”

~

In Singapore, there are plenty of divorce lawyers ready to help you file for that divorce. It is such a competitive space that they even place ads on Google that show they are now competing on price: “Divorce from $1,400 Nett”. “Divorce – $990 (Fixed fee)”, “Divorce Cost – From $1,800. Speak To Us Now” are some of these actual ad headlines.

But do not be fooled by low advertised prices. There are basically two kinds of divorces: contested and uncontested. If you and your spouse do not have children and do not own property, and both of you have agreed to get a divorce, then things are simpler. Otherwise, divorces can be long-drawn, messy and costly affairs if you fight for custody of the kid, argue over who gets what, and both parties may even have to hire their own lawyers and fight it out in court.

In Singapore, I would think a few groups of people are at especially high risk of getting divorces:

Celebrities (including social media celebrities)

Politicians

People who work long hours in high stress conditions, e.g. medical professionals

Ultimately, I think all marriages require a lot of effort, and unless you don’t mind getting divorced and remarrying, a lasting marriage is actually worth that effort. 🙂

A friend of mine is looking for a part-time job to supplement his income as a freelancer, in preparation for his upcoming marriage plans, and so I have been helping him to keep a lookout for potential job opportunities. One recent offer did not come with CPF contributions, so he declined. However, my (nagging) suspicion is that most people do not know what attracts CPF contributions, and what doesn’t, especially when it comes to part time jobs for students.

If you don’t already know, CPF is payable for all part-time / casual employees. However, CPF contributions are not payable for the following groups in the second section:

If you’re an employer, do note that CPF should be paid for the part time jobs Singapore citizens and PRs are employed to do. Also, CPF contributions are a must for payments made to your employees for overtime pay, commissions, angpows given during festive seasons (YES!), payments for good service, etc. Find the entire list here. You might be surprised at the number of payments that attract CPF contributions!

As a student, should you forego CPF contributions for what seems like (immediate) higher take-home pay? I’d say ‘no’, because your CPF monies will come in really useful later on in life, especially when you want to purchase a HDB flat. And besides, why let your employer get away with not paying you the CPF monies which are rightfully yours to claim? However, I do also know that there are special instances, such as when students have to work to supplement the family’s income, and that every dollar counts and is used for putting food on the table. In that case, if this immediate (higher) income will do more for your family now, then do what you must.

Right now, I have another pal who is looking for a part-timer (preferably a student) to help out at roadshow events. If you, or someone you know, will be interested in working part-time in the Western part of Singapore, drop me an email for more details. 🙂

Happy Valentine’s Day, y’all! 😀 He and I had an enjoyable Valentine’s Day lunch at Babette Restaurant & Bar, located at 165 Tyrwhitt Road (Parc Sovereign Hotel). I have to admit: I usually view his Groupon purchases with suspicion because there tend to be more misses than hits. But even established and very popular restaurants like Dancing Crab and others under the Tung Lok Group also offer discounts on Groupon, so you never know when you’ll discover a gem. Babette’s menu and posters feature their sashimi salad (S$17), so I absolutely had to order it. You see it in the picture above. And dessert had to be their self-proclaimed “legendary” Matcha Lava Cake (S$12.80). What about the rest of the meal? Read on… 🙂

Just before putting this blogpost together, I read Daniel Food Diary’s review of Babette. Apparently there are other mains we should have ordered. But I read Daniel’s review too late lah. I didn’t know this restaurant-cum-bar was opened by a DJ, you see.

Anyway, here’s what my date ordered: Chilli Crab Pasta (S$18)…

It features a deep-fried soft shell crab and well-cooked pasta, in a slightly chili crab-tasting sauce which is overpowered by the taste of ginger. Just one mouthful of the pasta and I asked him why it tastes more of ginger than anything else. He had no answer for me. And as usual, we do not return food to kitchens because we don’t want food to come back with any foreign substances, if you get what I mean. We just ate it all… together.

I ordered the Wagyu Beef Bourguignon with Japanese rice (S$18) because I thought that anything with “wagyu beef” in the name should be pretty awesome. Well… I don’t think I got it right this time. I like the poached egg and the garlic. But the beefballs could do with a bit of seasoning, and require a special touch for added texture (I dunno, add diced water chestnut, maybe??). I suppose the chef felt that the stew itself would be salty enough so the meatballs don’t have to be seasoned so much. But I would prefer it otherwise. I like the shredded seaweed on the rice though. 🙂

As for the dessert… WOW. Ok, now I know why they claim it’s legendary. I really like the vanilla ice cream topped with azuki red beans and a (tasty) chocolate decorative piece on top. The lava cake itself features a green tea infused white chocolate fondant dusted with green tea powder on top. And when you cut it open… yes, it flows! 😀 Unlike the usual chocolate lava cakes though, it’s green and gooey inside. LOL. Very different from other lava cakes I’ve eaten… and it’s probably the biggest one I’ve had so far. A recent one I ate at Miam Miam was so tiny that I really didn’t want to share it with him. Oops.

S$12.80 Matcha Lava Cake:

With regard to F&B services standards, though, I have some recommendations for all F&B operators and staff:

Offer iced or warm water to customers, even before they ask you for it. I spotted a waiter coming round with a tumbler of iced water to refill the cups for the couple seated at another table. He noticed that the rest of the surrounding tables did not have water mugs on them so he returned the tumbler to its spot and that was it. No asking us whether we would like some water too. Score some points for initiative next time! 🙂

It is a bit rude to (loudly) announce the amount on the bill, unless your customers cannot see very well. In most restaurants I’ve been to, the waiter just hands the bill discreetly to the customer who is paying for it, and everyone else at the table has no idea how much the meal costs. Today, unfortunately, everyone at the tables next to us heard him. LOL.

The market is inundated with fitness accessories, and even the Health Promotion Board has their own fitness tracker. 🙂 However, if I have to pick the most stylish fitness accessory available in the market right now, I think the Fitbit Flex coupled with the Tory Burch Double-Wrap Bracelet wins hands-down.

Have you seen anything more chic than this? 😉

Many people probably wouldn’t even suspect there’s a fitness tracker within the stylish metal casing!

The Fret Double-Wrap Bracelet features a smooth leather strap and metal detailing on its stainless steel surface based on the graphic, open fretwork that is a signature of the Tory Burch design. The bracelet also features a secure, easy-access buckle and tang closure on the back, allowing you to keep the device comfortably close while maintaining its sophisticated look. You’ll love it once you try it on! 🙂

Of course, it’s for those days when you need your fitness tracker to match your glam outfit.

On other days, you can take your pick from a whole range of 10 different colorful wristbands to house the Fitbit Flex unit. I own the Teal, Tangerine and Navy ones:

*I brought the teal one with me to Surabaya. And unfortunately it got dirty around the edges. So, if you’re wearing your fitbit for outdoor activities (e.g. rock-climbing, trekking, , you might want to pick a darker color.

The original black ones are great for when I head out for exercise:

It’s almost Chinese New Year. And I know many people will be feasting on goodies, just like I will (actually I’ve already started on those pineapple tarts). Do ensure you get more exercise as you’re ingesting more calories! For instance, take the stairs instead of the lift (unless your relative stays on the 16th floor, maybe).

The great thing about the Fitbit is that it has 5 indicator lights to show you how close you are to reaching your daily target – each light indicates 20%. A quick double-tap on the device, and the resulting number of indicator lights flashing at you will tell you immediately how close you are to reaching your target. When you hit the target, the whole wristband will vibrate (!) 🙂 I’m not kidding.

Also, with the fitbit flex, you can even monitor your sleep quality. I don’t actually use any digital devices when I go to bed – it’s my personal preference, plus I get lots of sleep so it’s ok. 😀 But I do let the fitbit track my steps, distance covered, calories burned and active minutes. Find out more here: https://www.fitbit.com/sg/flex

If you need some fitness motivation, go ahead and get yourself a fitbit now. 🙂

I left for Cambodia on the last day of 2015 and despite the short stay, I got quite an eye-opening experience. This is why travel is so important to me. 😀 Cambodia is about 1253km away from Singapore, the time there is exactly one hour behind Singapore’s time, and while they have their own local currency (the Cambodian Riel), payments usually involve USD! So bring your US dollars instead of trying to get Cambodian currency in Singapore. If you’d like to pay using their local currency, just convert the prices (in USD) by multiplying them by 4 to get the rough equivalent in Riel.

A two-way ticket flight from Singapore to Cambodia, via JetStar, can cost something like S$286, depending on when you fly. Flight time is approximately 2 hours. You’ll need to fill in an arrival card and a departure card before you enter the country (the departure portion will be stapled to your passport). There’s no need to apply for a visa if you hold a Singapore passport. There’s also no departure tax at the airport when you leave, unlike in some Indonesian airports.

Once you get to Cambodian customs, go through the checks briskly. Do not hover at the exit as you may get picked up for more checks. I’ve been told by my travel companions that some items can get confiscated for no apparent rhyme or reason. Nothing like that happened on this trip, thankfully.

And you may want to purchase a SIM card at any of these booths. My pals got theirs at the one in green – USD5 for 4GB of data. It’s pretty cheap.

I decided not to purchase a SIM card because (1) If I can save USD5, why not? (2) There’ll be wifi in the guest house we’re staying at and (3) it’s best to limit your handphone usage within the country. My local pals tell me that snatch thefts involving handphones occur pretty frequently. So think twice before you stop to take a picture along the roads or to reply to whatsapp messages when you are out!

~

Thanks to Bong’s recommendation, we got to visit Brown Coffee’s HQ for a study tour. Brown is a popular coffee chain in Cambodia. And before we go into the business / entrepreneurship side of things (which may or may not interest you), I must say that Brown serves amazing food and drinks! I got to try their egg tarts, cake, and brownies. And their brownies are truly phenomenal! Probably better than any brownie I ate in 2015. So let’s just say that I had a really good, sweet start to the new year! Hehe! When you are in Cambodia, do pop by any of the (currently) 11 Brown outlets – more outlets will open this year!

Here’s one of the corporate videos put together by Brown:

Thank you Bong & Tiffany for being awesome pals!

Bunleang Chang, the young man who conducted the presentation, is one of 5 co-founders (all cousins) of Brown. Bunleang is the face of the brand and the one who is featured in media interviews. 🙂 He’s rather cute, and I was tempted to ask him for a photo. Haha! He’s one of many young Cambodians who have studied overseas (Sydney) and returned to their homeland to help the country improve.

After facing difficulties while working in the non-profit sector, which was his original calling, Bunleang and his cousins decided to create a brand based on their passion for coffee, and create employment opportunities for the Cambodians instead. I’ve read in one report that half the country’s population is under 25 years old. So this ‘cafe culture’ is definitely one to capitalize on. 😀 And in case you were wondering, I’ve also found out that the name Brown is “t’not” in the local Khmer language, which is “the name of Cambodia’s beloved national sugar palm tree”. So while it may be Western-sounding (and easy for expats and tourists to appreciate), it is still very ‘Cambodian’.

Brown was set up in October 2009, and they opened their 11th outlet in October 2015. In 2016, the aim is to open 5 more outlets. Some reasons for their success include: building a strong supply chain (and learning to handle more aspects themselves, e.g. doing the roasting of the green beans instead of having them roasted in Thailand), investing in Training & Development, innovating processes and products, and by building a strong company culture with a clear vision and mission.

Brown will even hire locals with absolutely no experience in this F&B line and train them. Barista training takes 10 days, and will equip new hires with knowledge on how to operate the machinery and other equipment, train them to make expressos, explain SOPs and workflow, teach them basic English and hospitality skills, and also ensure they understand the importance of food hygiene and safety.

We got a tour of the facility: checked out where the beans are stored, how they are roasted, how the beans are tested for quality, how the coffee is brewed, and received a quick introduction to latte art and coffee appreciation too! 🙂

A video about the Brown Roastery (from YouTube) –

Brown Coffee & Bakery has 11 outlets, and the company also manages Gong Cha (there are 5 outlets in Cambodia) and FOX wine bistro (1 outlet). I certainly did not expect Cambodia to have Gong Cha! What a pleasant surprise! 🙂

LOTS OF THANKS to Brown for the awesome study tour!

~ The Guest House We Stayed In: Golden Celestial Guest House ~

The guest house is just a 5 minute drive away from the airport! The location is pretty awesome, as one of the things I tend to fear would happen during my overseas trips is missing a flight because I get to the airport late. It has only happened once in my entire life, but once is already one time too many. 😛

In Cambodia, you can book a stay at either a hotel, motel or guest house. Most of them are very new, having been set up in recent years. Golden Celestial is owned by the parents of one of our pals. So it’s great to know that we’re staying at an establishment owned and managed by Singaporeans. 🙂 At the vegetarian restaurant on level 1, you’ll find Mandarin-speaking aunties and uncles, at all times of the day. 😀

I’m leaving out any commentary on the rooms we stayed in, as those are not usually rented out to guests. They are reserved for the owners and their friends.

Contact information for this guest house:

~

Here’s a picture of a sunset in Cambodia, taken at one of the places we had dinner together. In the background, you see taller buildings (a sign that change has come to Cambodia), water fountains in the middle (many parts of this country are not at all ‘backward’) and there’s a balloon vendor at the corner of the street (balloons are the current fad – I’ll share more about it in another blogpost), and slicing through the picture are the overhead cables. XD

From latte art to 3D coffee art… to selfie coffees. Just how many ways can we decorate a humble cup of coffee? 🙂 I’m not a coffee drinker but was happy to accompany my pals and their super-cute toddler to Selfie Coffee at Haji Lane. And while they tried to figure out how to stick the straws in without ruining the pictures (hur hur), I happily sipped on my Mango Passionfruit Ice Blend (with no selfie on top).

It remains to be seen whether this novelty factor will fade off, and whether this quaint cafe will survive by the strength of its F&B offerings alone. For me, it’s kind of like going on the Singapore Flyer, whereby once is usually enough.

I love how the cafe’s all decked out though. They’ve converted a whole wall into a huge menu that’s super colorful. The dining area upstairs is rather cramped with too many chairs and tables in too small a space. But look around and look up too to see monkeys and vines and all.

It’s great that this cafe largely caters to young people because there’s a fair bit of stair-climbing if you don’t sit at the alfresco area outside the cafe, and instead choose to sit at level 2. Upon entering, you’ll have to head upstairs to check if there’s an available table. And once you’re done chope-ing a seat, you head back down to place your order. Then you head back up again while your order is being prepared. And once the buzzer sounds, you come back down to collect your drinks (and food if any), and then you head back upstairs again. When you’re done with your photo-taking and makan, you will, of course, head backn down again. Haha!

It’s great exercise. So if you are one of the lazy ones… sit outside or else don’t complain ok? 😉

And oh, Selfie Coffee sells rainbow cake too. I shared a slice with Kelly, but we still couldn’t finish it. Good for pictures la. *wink*